davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Killed q Besrayer.
fHI SLAYER OF ROME DESTROYER BROUGHT INTO

COURT.
Much interest centers In the trial OF Daniel Nom
ahan for the killing OF Patrick Carney, which was
begun In Binghampton, N. Y, Monday, In the
presence OF large body OF spectators and is still
In progress An extra panel OF one hundred Jurors
was commenced week ago, and the selection Of
the twelve from that number who are to pass upon
the guilt or innocence OF the defendant wsis COM
menced Monday soon after the opening of court.
A jury was secured before court adjourned.
The circumstances OF this case are follows:
children, lived on Henry street, Binghampton, and
kept saloon In a building adjoining the house I'm
which they lived. About year before the homi-
eide young man named Patrick Garyey appeared
at the saloon OF Monahan, and there became ac-
Quainted with Mrs. Monahan. Carney MAS a
young IriShman OF attractive appearance, and
Mrs. MOnahan soon fell In love with him. An init
macy Sprang up between them. and Garyey be-
came frequent visitor at her home In the absence
OF Monahan, who was not long in suspecting that
improper relations existed between the pair, and
declared that she did think more OF
Garyey than she did OF Monaban, and
AOnahan tried TO persuade his wife TO abandon
her course aud not Disgrace their little daughters,
tinued 70 meet Garvey, not only at her home,
but at various places in the city. MonahAh al
last told his wife that II she did not cease tO
cept the attentions OF Carney he would shoot
him. She bought a revolver and gave it 70 Gar
Vey, telling him that her husband had threatened
TO shoot him, and 10 defend himself il he was at
tackled. Mrs. AOnahan took her children on the
9th OF May last and went out Tor a walk Ostens1-
bly,, but really to meet Garyey. After reaching a
place somewhat remote from her home Garsey
Joined her with horse and buggy, and leaving
the children at the house OF a friend She drove
away with him. After a few hours she returned
and stopped for the children and then went TO her
home. She had not been home long before Carney
passed the house. She was sitting at a window,
and Garvey made some sign to her which she re
turned. Mr.. Monahan observed this nom his saloon
adjoining, and Immediately stepped TO his door
with revolver and commenced firing at Carey.
Carney started to make his escape and MOnahan
continued firing until i've shots had taken effect
and Carney lay stretched upon the walk dead.
MOnahan gave himself up to the police, and now
Is on trial charged with murder In the first de-
gree. y .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
The Newly Nominated Recorder.

MIR. Trotter, who has been nominated to succeed
Recorder Matthews, and who arrived in the city
to-day. is a man of good appearance OF light COM
plexion, like Mr.. Matthews. and wears a NOUS
tache, the rest of his face being shaver clean. Mr.
Trotter had not visited the White House up to a
late hour TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
No Extra Session.

ANOTHER QUESTION OUT OF THE WAY
The agreement on the fishery bill removes
another question that threatened an extra ses-
sion. Mr.. Edmunds' determination to retard the
work On the appropriation bills was supposed to
be because he wanted to force action this bill.
NOW that 1t Is out OF the way it is thought that
he Will offer no further obstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

STORY ABOUT FLORIDA BUzzAKDs.-On the
coolest morning OF our late disagreeable spell OF
weather, says the Palatka Qla-l NesOs, the Usher
the Y1ver from East Ralalka, and, after warming
Themselves, went on with their fishing and LETT the
nIe burning Returning after . time they were
yards standing about the nre, kicking up all sorts
OF antics. Not understanding such proceedings
the boats were rOWed up pretty close, and the &c
cupants watched the birds for some time. It was
o very cold m0rning. and the birds would stand
with one s10e to the IRE until IL was warm, and
warm the other side. Those on the outside OF the
group would get so eager TO get Within the
The birds on sho tnsde nearly into the iameA and
the struggle was Wage0 ne1ce I'D bltteg 1or 3D.
yaptaGeQ0S p0nfffnpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Fighting Fire With Snow.

DETROIT, March "A special from Mancelona
Mich, says: The oval wood dish factory burned
last night the engine room and saw-miu depart
ment only being saved. Snow was used to hight
the lire, water having given out. One hundred
and fifty hands are thrown out OF employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

Doc. WILSON SICK, But WITH Ions OF MONEY
'Doc." Wilson lies very sick with heart trouble
al Hotel Dorrence, In Providence, X. l. he was
suddenly taken Ill while on the street He occu-
pies two rooms, splendidly furnished In the hotel
and has two doctors and two nurses In attendance.
barber comes In 10 shave him every day for
which he receives 81. "Doc." has plenty Of money
and always produces u roll OF bills when called
upon 10 settie. IL Ii mystery 10 all where he
gets IL. Providence people do not hesitate 10 say
mat M0en may be setting again. Al any rate,
DOC Wilson Is the same Aladdin as OF old. He
Is visited by his children three times a week, and
always seLds a carriage 70 bring them 10 and Iro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Choice lots on Conn. r. l. and Oregon ayes
mhl-3t b H ROBERTSON. 11IJ

mHI-5t % II hUbI-hISUN, IoIo ID ST.
IrOR SALE-By T. II. SYPHERD 4 CO.
T. 1907 st. NV.
DWELLING and store. lot 24xSO, 14th St west
side. Pierce Place ....-.......-...S10 900
9th SITS NV $50 =. . -. $500
14Ih fne property =. 49,, $500
o2l \. J. ave, Yrs, front yard, $500, $1,000
cash. balance L. 2 and Years.
? story press brick rooms, nice front yarG
side alley. a cOIIl,nodiUus and handsome
house in first class condition -........... ALSO
10 Caroline ST.. 6rs and bath, concrete cell
lar, $4,000, very easy terms
location r.. 80 .'> ..'''s' 9i~ $500
A very handsome :, story press br. z
wide siiey - 80. -, NV 1000
conveniences. lot 2o1i0o , =. 1900
hot and colo Waser ... . - $3.50
And many other smaller properties on easy
terms mh1-6t
I,OR SALE-TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING
Il corner 18th ST. and Ohio ave. Apply to
fnhl-3ts T. f. JACKSON (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02


Presentation. Geo. E. BORDEN, of Virginia,
Hon. VIM. Lawrence, OF Ohio, c. B. Pearce, j. M.
Otter, and Col r. B. Haight, of New York, are at
the Ebbitt.-G. s. Young, OF East Veronica, NY,
g. r. Knox, of Nashville, G. Jones' OF Atlanta, j.
y. y. Bayard, OF Franklin, Va, 7. w. Clark, Of
North Carolina, and j. b. Smith, OF Missouri, are
at the Metropolitan-Etna Smith, OF NokeSville,
Va, A. w. More, John P. Curtis, 8. A. WEIGH and
b. b. Whitney, OF New York, C. NJ. Watson, OF
pennsylvania, B. Don, OF Massachusetts,, and II.
T. OBrien, OF Ohio are at the NATIONAL
Rev. John p. Newman OF Washington, was
registered In New York last night.-Mr. c. B.
Lapham OF New York, son OF ex-senator
Lapham Is In the city;-s. c. Sherwood,
Alex; Brandon. F: L. Wellman and G; F.
and Paul r. Rabin Of Chicago, j. P. Brinton Of
Philadelphia, and John NJ. Brainard OF Auburn,
are az the ArlingtOn.-D. B. Hart of New York,
John Cadwalader, E. K. Parvtn and Morton p. Henry
OF Phlladelphia, G. G. Frelinghuysen OF Newark,
n. j. and r. q. Shaw OF Boston, are at Wormley'S
IS D. Prttchard and r. r. Haskins OF New York,
WIN. s. MCGOWAN OF Boston, and VIM. h. Travers
OF ChaFlest0Wn, w. Va, are at WelckerS.-W. II.
burton OF Washington, was In st. Louis Cd Mon
day:-F. Day, Walter Howe, A. j. LIE Jambre, E.
=. Brodle and E. w. Snyder Of New York, l.
Myers J. MAYOR, Geo. A. Fletcher, l. 2. Mencke
ana c p; Clarke OF Philadelphia, James NJ. Latta,
Geo. Z. Dame, B. F. Larrabee and VIM B. Revere
OF Boston, VIM. LOOmis OF ChicOgo, e w. Haw Of
Memphis, and g. Gassler OF Brooklyn, are at the
R1ggs.-A. II. Schuyler, Rev. Geo. II. Smyth,
John e Searles tr, B. D. Hasell 8. Sichel, c. r
Ludington and K x. Sibley OF New York, C. 4
Harter OF Philadelphia, Coolidge Barnard OF BOS-
con, 9. n. Chadwick and r. E. Dayton OF Brooklyn,
ana 3. X. Alden OF Fort Wayne, are are WtllardG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
The Courts,

POLICE COURT-JudQe Swell
To-day, Edward Cunningham, assault; s or 15
days. Susan Payne, do. personal bonds TO keep
the peace. Jeremiah sullivan, threats; do. ChaA
Hague, do; do Moses Redmond, do; do. John
u. Johnson and Samuel Selby, larceny; Is days
each: Chas r. Dade, assault; continued. Isaiah
BROOKS colored larceny; reform school. Robert
Simms do; restitution In the sum OF 81 or Is days
In jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: G. c. Boden
10 {. b. Church, interest Ia estate; f.. w. C. Hill
TO D. u. Purman, lots l, and % blk. 10 Meridian
Hill; $6.:,32. w. Mayse to K. b. Derrick, lot g. So
SOB; s3loo. E. J. Hin to W. II: McNiel sub 6s. SO.
1o3; $1,000. j. II. Gray to 8. j. Wallace, pit. Ii,
So. S47; 500. P. H. Chr1stman to N. l. Weller
trustee, w. q l, So. 1874; $50. w. Mayse ct al. to
Elizabeth G. GeSSfOrd, pit II. SO. 1853; g. Same
TO charles GesSf0rd, pit do, do; =. R. II. Edeler
TO J: ID. Mcclure, sub lot -, So 155; $3,40O.5O B.
IL Warder to +. X. Lane. lot 3, blk. 10, Whitney
close; 81 1893 ~ lot 4, blk. 6, do; 1878. Same to
K. NJ. Douglas lot 5, blk. z: $3.50. Pierce Shoe
maker to o. c. Green, trustee, q acres and 30
perches pit. addition to Rock Of Dumbarton; S.
12O. o. c. Green TO X. H. GOldsbor0ugh ct al,
same property; So 4o5; Dorsey Clagett to R II.
GOldsborOugh, n. w. BOwe and John A. Coke, DIT
Of The Highlands, 1OS.67 acres: SIS, COO j. L
Kervand TO w. +. Matt1ngly, in trust, part Pretty
Prospect; s.. p. II. COffee to julius Lansburgh,
lot 40, SO. 70; 500. Georgetown College to Ana
taSia Patten and John E. Beall part or resurvey
of Terra Firma; +. W. II. Clagett to G. A. Il.
Hughes lot 66, block 80, Long Meadows; 1900 II.
A. Olcott to s. Domer, part l, 81. 343; $500 II.
X. Elliot ct al, trustees, to Mary s. Fowler part
lot %, 50. 1o1; $1,000. VI. H. Pritchett to d. N.
Baker, west hall So 914; 8: A; Dieste to John
Dorm, sub u, SO. 475; 81 800 Emily N. Hopkins
to Z. F. Davis, lot 49, SO. 1853; 81 $50. H. r Elliot
to w. ID. Serrin, part 30, 50. IS; 81, 1875. b. Ii.
Warder, lots 10 and IL, block IL, Whitney Close;
81, 800. Same to Adelne L. Arney, lot B. do. do:
$1,000. Anna McEwen to 4 A. Hammond, lot r,
50. rs: $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Conspiracy 10 Swtmdle.
TWO MEN CONFESS THAT THEY TRIED 10 ROB AN
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Conspiracy 10 Sgfmdle.
TWO MEN CONFESS THAT THEY TRIED 10 R0B AN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
In the superior criminal court In Boston yester-
day the case against Mary A. Leonard, Charles L.
Frost, Walter e. Bray, Henry J. Thomas and Eu-
gene L. Saunders, charged with conspiracy TO de-
fraud the United States Accident association OF
New York out OF $5,OO0 the amount OF policy
on the life OF Thomas, was resumed Thomas
took the stand and confessed the whole affair,
but eXOnerated Nrx Leonard and Bray. He said
he and Frost went out In boat 10 Beverly han
ashore, and Frost, securing Thomas nat rowed
the boat pack and reported TO the police that
Thomas was drowned Thomas kept In hiding
while Saunders endeavored TO collect the amount
OF the policy. The scheme was suspected, and
Thomas was finally run down by detectives The
policy was made out to Mrs. Leonard, but she had
no idea Of fraudin the matter r., Tnomss ss,d he
tanned Saunders also confessed 10 his share In the
AFFAIR. Frost testified to the Overturning OF the
boat. He said he grabbed for Thomas TO save him,
drowned. He never said his share would be $780,
The case was closed for the defense.
In DANGER OF LYECHRa.-The preliminary
hearing In the case OF Jno. Harvey Neely, charged
with committing an outrage upon the nve-year-
old daughter OF Geo. b. Mosley, took place at
wealthy farmer, about b years old. M0seley Is
also one OF the leading farmers or Chester county,
Mrs. Mo6ely, the childs mother, and Neely's wife
Ieckie deemed the evidence against the prisoner
sufacient to commit him for trial In the court
general sessions, and he was accordingly remand
ed TO jail When the Justices decision was an;
II was with the utmost dtfliculty that Nelly es-
caped death at the hands OF the mob whilst
being conveyed 70 jail During the afternoon the
Of storning the jail were openly made on the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

AN INTERNATIONAL QuEsTIoN.-The Secretary of
State has received dispatch from Minister Nc
Lane at Paris In regard to the adj
mission into this country OF nfty Chassepot
muskets and accoutrements which he
says the government OF France desires TO present
TO the French Mutual aid society," The Secretary,
Of State, In letter TO the Treasury Department on
the subject, suggests @that In view OF
posed donation, and pending the decision
as 10 whether foreign country has legal right
TO arm military organization within the 1urisdic-
ton OF this country" the arms be held at the Gus
tom house at New York for the present The col
lector at New York has been fnssructed accord
1ngly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
The Fight ~ Tremtom.
fH8 REPUBLICANS TRyINa 10 UNITE ON A DEMOCRAT

TRENToN, n. J., March THE republicans have
gone Into caucus and are attempting TO agne on q
democrat to support In the joint meeting AT four
O'Clock With q view to beating Gov. Albeit.
They experienced difficulty, however I'm getting
Cnelr men united. An attempt was first made 10
join the boting democrats on Bedle but many
republicans objected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

RANGE or TIE THKnNONITER.-Tho following
Wefe the readings az the signal ONCE to-day: a
n, ~; an, 81; IL am. 81: pm, 81; maxi
mum, 81; minimum, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
How Much Can Re Dreamt i'm Five
Seconds. s-h. g

From the Revue Scientifque.
was sitting with police official at his office,
and we were discussing some fantastic story,
when an employee came in and sat down beside us,
leaning with his elbows on the table. looked up
SOUP" "No, no; come with me-" We went out
together, going across long corridors walking
behind him, at the college where 1 had been
brought up. He went into wing OF the house
which knew well and which led TO the class
rooms Under the stairs he showed me a stove on
which stood an oyster shell with little white
paint in 1t Il had been mixing water cOlOrs the
evening before). "But you have forgotten the
vegetables. Go to the porter at the other end OF
the courtyard; you Will find them there on =. Ia
BILE" waited for long time; at last saw him
making signs to me that he had found nothing.
"It is at the LEFT hand side,"I shouted, and saw
him cross the yard, coming back with an immense
cabbage. took a knife from my pocket, which
always kept there, and at the moment when was
going to cut the vegetable was awakened by the
noise OF a bowl OF soup being put heavily on the
marble top Of the table next TO my bed. All
1t appears to me that the idea OF soup was Sug-
gested to me by the smell at the moment when the
door was opened by the servant bringing In the
soup while was asleep, and IL takes five seconds
at the most to walk from the door 20 the bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Baltimore HIarkets.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 2-virginia sixea con-
soidated 4S; do ten-fortes, 80; do new threes 64x
bid to-day. -' va
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2-Cotton steady and
Quiet-lnlddling, 95sa9H. Flour about steady and
9tuet-Howard street and western SUPER 25Oa3 10;
a;3v e1a5 1'1. dc M FAMILY
S75; do Rio brands. 4.5Oa4 IS; Pstapsco super
quiet and about about steady red 9Oa9l; amber yia9S:
Mare March, ss5.assA; May. s9a4a9O; =. june. SoaSoi..
western easier and neglected mixed SHOT 45s.a45a.:
March, 451ss46; April. 455.a46K; MAY. 4ss475s:
Oats steadysouthern and Pennsy lvania 34s38: west
ern white, 37a39 western niXed, :34a:}6 BYE firm
and quiet, 56aoS Fay duI-prime to choice WESTERN
II: OOe15.OO. Provisions nr7p and quiet Ness porE
old. 1850; new. 1850. Bulk meats~shouiIiers and
clear rib sides packed, AsSA. Bacon-shouiders, ~
asa: clear rib sides, 81; hams, l31al A Lard
refined & Butter hEm-western pscked lta23.
creamery, 2oa3o, Eggs steady. 16haI7 Petroleum
steady-refDed, 6h. Coffee frm-Rio carxoes orxii-
nary to fair, 13Ha141s Sugar steady~A s,1t AZ !.
copper refined steady, iOalO4 Whisky steudy and
quiet. 1-23s1.24 Freights to Liverpool per steamer
Quiet-cOtton, 316d Hour, laid: grain easier 3S.x
ad. Sales-wheat. 41S.2UO bushels; corn 1000
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, ILL March 2, l D. m-Close: wheat
stronger, lsc. higher-Cash 73 1-l6; MAY rs 1916:
June, SO. Corn stronger-Cash, 34x May 51ik; june
39.. Oats hrm-Cash, 23s4; May, rs 0-I6 WHISKY
LIZ Pork strOng-Cash, 1875; May, 1900, Lard
easier-Cash. 100: Nay. 7.12h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

ATvo DOLLAR conscience contribution was Re
ceaved at the Treasury TO-DAY frow New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

The resolution TO submit a woman suffrage prop.
osafion " the voters was passed - 10 B by Iho
Rhode Island senate yesterday.
The suit OF the Supreme Lodge, Knights Of
Honor OF Kentucky, against Robert u. Brecken-
ridge, Tor deficiency Ia his accounts has besn
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

GENTLEAEN's SUITS SECURED
~ AND PRESSED FOR a
Ccets SO cents; Pants 25 cents: Vests, 26 centS
Altering and repairing done in best manner.
Goods called for and delivered
~, K L HAHN,
=. CaveEt ST. Baltimore Telephone call 1511-2
10 TO GEO. s. WALKER FOR NONUNRNTAI
~ Granite Work: best facilities in WashinrtOn for
auco work Once md Yard 702 % 7O6 Nort6 Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock N

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and 300 IN prices
Of the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to H II. Dodge, 500 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

thh ITALIAN WOMAN WHO SHOT HER HUSBAND n
NEW YORK PLEADS GUILTY,

NEw YORK, March 2.-Chiara Cognariie, the
woman VINO shot and killed her husband Antonio
on october 10th last on Flrsf ayenue between
1lOth and ll1th streets was placed at the bar Of
the court OF general sessions to-day, for the Ne
sumption OF her TRIAL, which WAS begun two days
ago. The trial was, however, brought 60
an abrupt Termination by the acceptance OF
plea. The testimony adduced yesterday showed
great elaboration, 30 that when court convened
to-day the womans lawyer offered plea OF guilty
OF murder In the second degree. IL was accepted,
ana the woman was remanded Tor sentence. She
viii be Imprisoned for life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Interior Department Changes.

Interior Department Changes.
The following Official changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
Patent oiiice-Appointments; Mrs. Mary T.
Kelley, OF Indiana; Jefferson S. Rusk, OF Mary
land, and Thomas X. Sheppard, OF Ohio, as copy
lists, at 500, under civil service rules.
An INDIAN TRIBE WISHING no EMIGRATE-The
Attorney General has made response to an in
quiry from the Secretary Of the Interior, asking
whether body OF about 1000 Indians, who are
natives OF and residents within the limits OF
British Columbia, who have attained an advanced
state OF civilization are self-suppOrttng and are
organized into community, can 60 into Alaska as
emtgrants and then secure such rights as are ac-
corded TO the residents OF that territory who are
not residents Also whether it would be compe-
tent for the President to set aside reservation
for such colony reasonable portion OF unoccu-
pied land. The Attorney General states that the
immigration OF peaceful individual Indians who
have dissolved tribal relations is prohibited by
statute and Is not inconsistent with the policy OF
our government. But Such privileges is not &C
corded to tribe born and residing outside OF this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
AsSailing a W0nsan's Character.
6IXTKEN BR0OKLYN FAMILIES WARNED AGAINST XII
ANONYMOUSLY.


The New York Sun says: The gentleman who
by the promise OF reward OF LOCO, is seeking to
discover the origin OF scandalOus letters which
have been received by residents Of the nineteenth
ward Brooklyn, said last night: '-StOr1es hereto
fore circulated concerning these letters are out
rageously wrong, and are OF nature 10 do much
mischief. There are sixteen letters all told. All
are In the same handwriting, and they contain
the same kind OF matter. They were sent 70 mem-
berS OF sixteen OF the most reputable families In
the ward. They warned them against q certain
young married woman, and bade the receiver
discontinue her association with the woman.
The most scurrilOuS things were said against
her. Shameful accusations we've made. The
recipients OF the letters took them TO
the woman referred to. Her husband and the hus-
bands OF the receivers OF the letters at once set
about to discover the authOreSs. / say authOress
because we now know that a woman, a neighbor
OF the woman maligned, had the letters written.
She is OF a family bearing good name, and is pos
SeSsed Of wealth. She secured the services OF a
man who is not accustomed TO letter writing. She
told him what to write and let him put IL down in
his own way 1t is our hope TO be able by the CIV
Ing OF a large reward to get the writer to make
full confession OF his part In the work, and 10
make known beyond doubt or question the iden-
uty OF the feDd who employed him. Then the
courts will be appealed TO- AT present IL would dc
no good TO give the names OF those TO whom the
letters were sent, and aS for the contents OF the
letters the Sun would not detile its pages by print
ing the foul stuff. The stories about the letters
breaking up marriage engagements are untrue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

TREASURER JORDON was at the White House twice
to-day, at the request OF the President. His visits
were subject Of speculation, and it was gener-
ally supposed they had some connection with the
Presidents action on the trade dollar bill. The
constitutional limitation OF the bill expires to
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
A Thousand DOllars' Worth Of Liquor
stolen.

StOlGne
TWO COLORED MIN CHANGED WITH THE THEFT.
Mr.. Louis Spanier, the liquor merchant, broke
up business some months ago and paid visit to
Europe, leaving some valuable old wines and
whisky stored In his carriage house In rear OF No
12l5 street northwest. Two weeks ago he re-
turned and discovered that about $1,000
worth OF liquors had been stolen. The
matter was reported to the police and yesterday
Detectives Ran and Horne arrested William Gassa-
way, colored, and Robert McChesney, white, who
had charge OF stables in the same neighbOrnoOd.
To-day In the Police Court the defendants were
charged with the grand larceny OF six gallons OF
whisky, worth $72, and they pleaded guilty TO the
charge.
The court heard the testimony of a number of
witnesses and held GaSSaway for the action OF the
grand jury. The charge against McChesney was
dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

LYOR SALE-vERY CHEAP-A BEAUTIFUL LOT
Il on New Hampshire ave.. two blocks Of Dupont Cir
Gle 25xgO feet. Apply to CHAS EAtkLf.